[Internship At] Ceylon's General Hospital, 1970s.
[Internship At] Ceylon's General Hospital, 1970s.
[Internship At] Ceylon's General Hospital, 1970s.
Stick No Bills presents a unique poster inspired by Sri Lanka's General Hospital in 1970, featuring a striking image of a woman holding a bottle of poison, red hair, and glasses. Accompanied by a man putting on a medicine gown, the woman is seated in front of a microscope, creating an intriguing visual narrative. Add this thought-provoking piece to your collection today and spark conversations with its bold design. Order your poster now!
Specifications
Specifications
- Vibrant digital print applying fade-resistant yet compostable inks.
- Archival quality, minimum 160 GSM, matt-finish art paper. 100% FSC®-certified as responsibly harvested & biodegradable.
- Inclusive of a bright white protective border.
About
About
P.J.B.
Dimensions
Dimensions
We aim to fulfill in imperial and metric standard sheet's dimensions, therefore we allow +- 0.7in. / 2cm., subject to the preferred size on destination.
- 5.11 x 7.08 in. / 13 x 18 cm
- 8.25 x 11.8 in. / 21 x 30 cm. (A4)
- 11.8 x 15.7 in. / 30 x 40 cm.
- 19.6 x 27.5 in. / 50 x 70 cm.
Visit our Size Guide page for further details.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
- Premium Prints ship rolled in 4-7 working days depending on product and destination.
- We ship worldwide from the standardised facility nearest to you.
- Packaging: biodegradable yet highly dent resistant tubes which can fit up to 4 posters.
- Returns: please contact us on delivery if you experience any issue, we'll be happy to help!.
Please refer to our Shipping Policy for full details.
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About this Edition
When you purchase a Stick No Bills® Premium Poster you are investing in an open edition poster, printed in fade-resistant, archival quality watercolour-type richly textured matt-finish art paper. 100% FSC (R) Certified. Premium posters are inclusive of white protective margin around the main image.
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Giving Back
Learn moreWe believe in giving back within the communities where we operate. Since our inception we have used fixed percentages of our net income from purchases of prints across all sales channels to fundraise for vital humanitarian, conservation, sporting and reforestation projects underway within the places depicted in our posters.